Profile: Hernandez is a tremendously versatile defender, as he played six different positions last year, despite appearing in just 40 major-league games. The 23-year-old is on the Dodgers' 40-man roster, and players as versatile as Hernandez usually work their way into a good chunk of major-league playing time. As he showed last year, he has some offensive upside when he does get on the field. Hernandez has good plate discipline and a sneaky amount of pop in his bat, though his ability to post a decent batting average is a dicey proposition at best. (Scott Strandberg)

The Quick Opinion: He won't likely break camp with the Dodgers, but I wouldn't be surprised at all if he ends up providing value in NL-only leagues at some point this season.

Profile: Enrique “Kiké” Hernandez appeared at no less than six positions for the Dodgers last year —making him valuable to Los Angeles but more of an enigma for fantasy owners, since he doesn’t have a clear role as of this writing. He’ll carry outfield and second base eligibility in most formats entering 2016, and might be compatible at shortstop in some leagues, but with Corey Seager now a full-time player, and that logjam in the outfield, Hernandez’s best (if not only) shot at regular playing time will be at third base, where (if his arm can handle it) he can compete with surprise late career bloomer Justin Turner for playing time. Hernandez, 24, slashed an impressive .307/.346/.490 last year in 218 plate appearances, benefitting immensely from a .364 average on balls in play. He did pop seven home runs after reaching double digits in his last two minor league seasons, but hits the ball on the ground too often and could see a regression in his 14.6% home run rate on fly balls. He also doesn’t walk enough to get on base at an average clip and has no speed. On the sunny side, he mashed lefties in the limited at-bats he saw against them, and could form a platoon with a lefty in the outfield if the infield is too crowded. Hernandez may have a path to playing time, but he's not yet more than a deep mixed-league option. (Karl de Vries)

The Quick Opinion: Enrique Hernandez impressed in limited playing time last year, notching a .307 average and picking up middle infield and outfield eligibility. But he benefitted from some terrific batted ball luck and doesn’t help fantasy owners in any particular category, and without a full-time job entering 2016, he should be left for deeper mixed leagues.